sit next 2 each other
Yes
Both by asexual fragmentation ( a type of piece reproduction ) and sexual reproduction. Most flat worms are hermaphrodites and contain both male and female genitalia.
no Worms reproduce by sexual reproduction, when they get under each other's skin, then release the sperm and egg cells.
No, candy worms do not have cells because they are not living organisms. They are made from sugar, gelatin, and other ingredients, which do not contain biological cells. Candy worms are simply edible treats shaped like worms, lacking any of the characteristics of living cells such as metabolism or reproduction.
Clitellata which include all annelid worms with a collar for reproduction.
Sponges, mostly. Most worms are sexual and asexual reproducers though, too.
Yes, quails do eat worms as part of their diet. They are omnivorous birds and typically consume a variety of foods, including seeds, insects, and small invertebrates like worms. This diverse diet helps them obtain essential nutrients for their growth and reproduction.
To effectively breed super worms for optimal growth and reproduction, provide a suitable environment with proper temperature, humidity, and substrate. Feed them a nutritious diet, such as fruits, vegetables, and grains. Separate mature worms for mating and ensure they have enough space to lay eggs. Regularly clean the breeding container to maintain hygiene and prevent mold or bacteria growth. Monitor the worms' growth and adjust conditions as needed for successful breeding.
These worms may have come from inside you during the night. There are certain paracites that live in the human intestine that can come out of your bottum - collect some of the worms in a glass jar and take them with you when you go to see a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor) to discuss this problem. If there are human worms than the doctor will be able to get rid of them for you.
Discuss the issues related to genetic mutations: sexual reproductions, migration and population size
You will need to contact the Louvre directly to discuss and acquire their reproduction rights.
Adult horsehair worms do not feed; they are primarily focused on reproduction. The larval stage of horsehair worms typically develops inside the bodies of host insects, where they absorb nutrients from their host. Once they mature, they emerge from the host to reproduce, completing their life cycle.